Ramanjit Kaur

Ramanjit Kaur

Auto-generated profile, based on publicly available information

Ramanjit Kaur

Department of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee 247667, India

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 June 2018 in Biochimie
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HSHarvijay Singh
Harvijay Singh
RMRajat Mudgal
Rajat Mudgal
MNManju Narwal
Manju Narwal
RKRamanjit Kaur
Ramanjit Kaur
VSVedita Anand Singh
Vedita Anand Singh
STShailly Tomar
Shailly Tomar

1 December 2020 in Cell Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TTTakuya Tada
Takuya Tada
CFChen Fan
Chen Fan
JCJennifer S. Chen
Jennifer S. Chen
RKRamanjit Kaur
Ramanjit Kaur
KSKenneth A. Stapleford
Kenneth A. Stapleford
NLNathaniel Roy Landau
Nathaniel Roy Landau
Soluble forms of ACE2 have recently been shown to inhibit SARS-CoV-2 infection. We report on an improved soluble ACE2, termed a “microbody” in which the ACE2 ectodomain is fused to Fc domain 3 of the immunoglobulin heavy chain. The protein is smaller than previously described ACE2-Ig Fc fusion proteins and contains an H345A mutation in the ACE2 catalytic active site that inactivates the enzyme without reducing its affinity for the SARS-CoV-2 spike. The disulfide-bonded ACE2 microbody protein inhibits entry of SARS-CoV-2 spike protein pseudotyped virus and replication of live SARS-CoV-2 in vitro and in a mouse model. Its potency is 10-fold higher than soluble ACE2 and it can act after virus bound to the cell. The microbody inhibits the entry of β coronaviruses and virus with the variant D614G spike. The ACE2 microbody may be a valuable therapeutic for COVID-19 that is active against viral variants and future coronaviruses.

1 October 2017 in Antiviral Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMegha Aggarwal
Megha Aggarwal
RKRamanjit Kaur
Ramanjit Kaur
ASAmrita Saha
Amrita Saha
RMRajat Mudgal
Rajat Mudgal
RYRavi Yadav
Ravi Yadav
STShailly Tomar
Shailly Tomar

1 January 2019 in Virology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RKRamanjit Kaur
Ramanjit Kaur
NENeetu
Neetu
RMRajat Mudgal
Rajat Mudgal
JJJoyce Jose
Joyce Jose
PKPravindra Kumar
Pravindra Kumar
STShailly Tomar
Shailly Tomar

1 September 2018 in Virus Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RKRamanjit Kaur
Ramanjit Kaur
RMRajat Mudgal
Rajat Mudgal
MNManju Narwal
Manju Narwal
STShailly Tomar
Shailly Tomar

30 March 2023 in Indian Journal of Agronomy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ASAyan Sarkar
Ayan Sarkar
TSTeekam Singh
Teekam Singh
AMAbhijeet Mondal
Abhijeet Mondal
SKSarvendra Kumar
Sarvendra Kumar
TDT. K. Das
T. K. Das
SSSusheel Sarkar
Susheel Sarkar
A field experiment was conducted during the winter (rabi) season of 2021–22 at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, to investigate the effect of nano-urea and herbicides on yield and yield-attributing characters of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). The experiment was tested in a split-plot design with 4-nano-urea based treatments, viz. control (no nitrogen), recommended dose of nitrogen (RDN) 120 kg N/ha, 50% RDN + 2 sprays of nano-urea, at 40 and 60 days after sowing (DAS) and 75% RDN + 1 spray of nano-urea (at 60 DAS) in main plots and 4 herbicides based weed management options, viz. sulfosulfuron 75% + metsulfuron methyl 5% WG (ready mix) @ 40 g a.i./ ha at 30 DAS; tank-mix of clodinafop propargyl and carfentrazone-ethyl (60 and 20 g a.i./ha) at 30 DAS; weed-free check and unweeded check, in subplots and replicated thrice. Results revealed that, yield attributes were significantly higher with 100% RDN. This treatment also resulted in 40 and 18% more grain yield with 100% RDN (5.21 t/ha) over 50% RDN + 2 sprays of nano-urea (3.7 t/ha) and 75% RDN + 1 spray of nano-urea (4.4 t/ha) respectively. Among the weed-management options, weed-free check was superior in yield and yield attributes followed by tank mixed carfentrazone ethyl + clodinafop propargyl (60 and 20g a.i./ha) at 30 DAS. However, tank mixed carfentrazone ethyl + clodinafop propargyl was significant superior to the ready-mixed metsulfuron methyl + sulfosulfuron in terms of number of ear-bearing tillers/m2 and number of grains/spike which resulted in significantly higher grain yield. Thus, 100% RDN (120 kg N/ha) along with tank-mixed carfentrazone ethyl + clodinafop propargyl (60 and 20 g a.i./ha) at 30 DAS are the more productive options for wheat-growing farmers keeping view of the uprising labour cost in manual weeding.